Sandy Row Eleventh Night Bonfire, Belfast. 11th July 2018. The Eleventh Night refers to the night before the Twelfth of July, a yearly Ulster Protestant celebration. The bonfires are lit to celebrate the ‘Glorious Revolution’ of 1688 and victory of Protestant Prince, William of Orange over Catholic King James II at The Battle of The Boyne in 1690.

Orange Order parade, Belfast. 12th July 2018. The Twelfth of July is a yearly Ulster Protestant celebration held on the 12th July. It began during the late 18th century in Ulster. It celebrates the ‘Glorious Revolution’ of 1688 and victory of Protestant Prince, William of Orange over Catholic King James II at The Battle of The Boyne in 1690, which began the Protestant Ascendancy.

Eleventh Night Bonfire, West Belfast. July 2018. The Eleventh Night refers to the night before the Twelfth of July, a yearly Ulster Protestant celebration. The bonfires are lit to celebrate the ‘Glorious Revolution’ of 1688 and victory of Protestant Prince, William of Orange over Catholic King James II at The Battle of The Boyne in 1690.

Old Aghalane Bridge Co Fermanagh. The bridge connected Co Fermanagh with Belturbet, a small town in Co Cavan. In the 1960’s people from Fermanagh shopped and attended dances in the town. After the troubles started the bridge was seen by Protestants as an escape route for the IRA. Loyalist paramilitaries are blamed for blowing up the bridge. After many attempts the bridge was finally left impassable.

Remains of customs hut on the Co Monaghan side of the Co Monaghan, Co Armagh border, near Middletown.

Remains of the border post at Middletown on the Co Armagh, Co Monaghan border. The sign on the wall reads 'For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16'

Orange Order parade, Belfast. 12th July 2018. The Twelfth of July is a yearly Ulster Protestant celebration. It began during the late 18th century in Ulster. It celebrates the ‘Glorious Revolution’ of 1688 and victory of Protestant Prince, William of Orange over Catholic King James II at The Battle of The Boyne in 1690, which began the Protestant Ascendancy.

Patsy McHugh, fishing for salmon in lake Foyle on the Lifford side of the Co Donegal, Co Tyrone border. During the troubles in 1968 an attempt was made to blow the bridge up, but was only closed for a short time. The bridge remains an important road link between Lifford and Strabane on the Co Tyrone side of the border.

An Eleventh Night Bonfire on the Fountain Estate Derry/Londonderry. 11th July 2018. The Eleventh Night refers to the night before the Twelfth of July, a yearly Ulster Protestant celebration. The bonfires are lit to celebrate the ‘Glorious Revolution’ of 1688 and victory of Protestant Prince, William of Orange over Catholic King James II at The Battle of The Boyne in 1690.

The Fountain is home to approximately 250 Protestants. 10,000 Protestants fled the city's West Bank, to the suburbs during the troubles.

The plinth to the 'Peace For All' statue, stolen in 2016, but retrieved weeks later. The statue was situated close to the Senator George Mitchell Peace Bridge on the Co Cavan side, connecting Co Fermanagh. The statue was created to symbolise peace in the post Good Friday agreement. July 2018.

Circus Corvinni, Bellek. The Greater part of the village lies in Co Fermanagh, part of it crosses the border into Co Donegal.